The Sun. — London, England, 1810-06-26 00:00:00

e LAIVREPORT. . COUR I* QF KING'S LIENCII, luta 2s. • TtiE KING 1). GENERAL PicToN. Mr. Noteie was heard this day on the part of the pro s ecutioli. He observed, that Mr. Stephen, in the defence, had omitted the consideration of two a: gueiertis of no slight importance to ascertain_ the merits of the case. The first of those was, whether any person but one to a judicial chara&er, could be excused personal malice in doing an illegal aft ; the second, whether admitting that the person aged as a judge, he could not be made amenable here for any excess of jurisdietion. He (Mr. N.) felt much hesitation in differing from sircti vo iguished autho rities in their profession, as the Lounsel on the op posite •-,icl , ! ; but he felt more deference in the pre sent instance fir their genius, than fur their argu meets. It hail been urged, that as torture was a part of the.law of Trinidad, previously_ to the con quest by the British, it continued so ffter, and the case ot. Campbell ancl Plall,'in Cowper, vi as brought to support the argument of this continuance Of the la - ws in a conquered country. It had been ask I d,, whether the Crown had not a c a, pOwer, in its cunt c-,ts with independent States, to dispense with, the or filary provisions of the English' I.rw ? It could, of course, do so under certain cir cnmstances; but cases might he obviously put where that dispensation was beyond the power of the Crown : for instance, if it were stipulated, that the island of Trinidad should be connected with his Ma jesty personaly, its dominion and revenues attached merely to the ind vidual King, there might be certain privileges granted to the island contrary to law, and the rights of other portions of the King's subjects. From this it was evident that the power even of stipulation was circumscribed, and that in all Cases the spirit of the contra& by which the laws of the country were retained or abolished, had a i et erence - . - 1 -a constant looking to the superior influence, and paramount right, ot, ;he British laws. It.folloWed, 'that v. hatever was direaly-ddverse to British laws was necessasily extinguished by even the very coin pact which piovidcd for the permanency of the, remainder. The. Learned Counsel then went ar great length into an examination of several of the . . island and "colony Cliartersi which had been granted 'within the last two centuries, fOr the purpose of proving,. that in - thetn .. all it had been taken fox' '.,granted that the British laws were param_onnt to all local le*s. Viet there was in no case apr ;vise and positive enadeneCt of the laws of the conquering or thothercourktry - ; buttliat.Courts were %reeled, and* their cleat it2ll stifipoSed to vest in them elrthe powers 1 the IUWs . of England. WilS it, to be held that the blind and "ipjurio . te; law oi . .the conquered country was to c6rne like 'a,:shaiti„ppon the conquerors, if they . resided there, -and ' solong as they resided ? Was it not 'rupreconsenant to the liberal principles of the British •Cohltitution; 'to conceive that the conquered were raised into the privileges of the Brie tish law, 'than that the conquerors were to merge into a common Slavery ? It had teen, urged, that the military had their Own law, and thereL)re were . 11 t injured by . the law of the conquered,. &id that none others need go there but _voluntaiily. But even among the tui.itary, allowing . that they couiel . ,not be viewed in a civil capacity, there. were depart ments, the Waggon train, for instance, the persons Composing which were not liable to military law.— Persons might belecl within the conquered ,distriet by accident, or by stress ,of weather—aud if such persons should be present when 'some atiocious criute happened to be committed, were they to have their joints jugged, till they told whatever they alight know on the subject ? • Lord ELLENBOROUGEI..—." The laws of the new conquest may either exist, or cease, or be supplied by the laws, or be qualified by them, .but in this last case, how . is the poor native of Trinidad to be ac quainted with the qualification ? He may know his own laws, but how is he to know yours ?',' . - Mr. NOLAN.--'-" Those instances in which qua lification is'necessary, are large and unusual; they -can seldom occur ; of course they are easily marked`, .and they are to be marked by promulgation. They are chiefly Math in se." • Lord ELLEN BOROUGH..—" I feel an infinite diffi •culty in this mode of -distinguishin. ' Mala. in .se' 'ls a phrase of too lax an interpretation; suppose. the country were -one,.._ in which the laws authorize the exposure of parents and children„ those are, if any acts are, Maki in, se. It strikes me that the law of -the country remaies," till the British Crown acquires a right, or declares its intention of promulgating a . new law." . . _ - Mr, NoLAN.—" My Lord, let me put a case, where the law of the country cannot act, even be • f n re any promulgation . .of another. Suppose - the conquered country to be,Mahomedan ; f,uppose•the British Chaplain attempts the conversion of the peo ple.; the .authoriti s thecolintry are, by their law, empowered to impale . the. Chaplain : and, if nohing is to intervene between him and punishment but the_ promulgation of a law, wbich may. not be declared, from the distance, and other physical rea 7 sans, six Months,, he must be impaled. But this cani,ot be allowed. Lora-L' LLENBoitouGH.--" The difficulty vanishes away in practice—it ih , merely theoretical ;in theory, tinuoubtediy, , a serous difficult); subsists. It ap 'pears to the that the conquerors lose no privileges, tali that men residing or settling, in a Sppnish coun try, tor . in,tance, must ie liable to Spanish laws. — You have not introdved British laws,' and the coon try.mus: not be left entirely without rules of general conduct." r. NUL My. Lord, the difficulty is not merely theoretical, it_ is practical believe a case Will soon Come before you on that point: I do not al,ude to any thing connected with the present one." The Learned Counsel then went through the re maining arguments, and concluded by.expressing his unwillinguess to ;( liekip any aCCiition of charge or on the s.uhject of the proseciltiom Standing to peak before that Bench, he (Mr. N.) could.bave do doubt •of findingsali that was pure and wise in justicie, and to their Lordships- he committed his Lord ELLENBOROUGH.—" We will consider the aigunients which have been so ably urged on both :►etvx, and give our judgment when we shall have had suincient ►icue to torn a final opinion." e 'oort a.!ji)urned. I.ON,QN: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, 0fN0.4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; and At the .SUN , OFFICE, No. a 12, Strand, whore Advertisements, Orders f INDIA. CALCUTTA., DEC: et Po Intim and Po Currcem, two Malays; were in dieted for the murder of Po Alititn, a Malay seaman, on board a small vessel, lying offrhe port of. Penang. As the Recorder's Court, lately established at that islarid, has no Admiralty Jurisdietion, and the of fence, on which 'the two prisoners Were indieled, having been committed under low water mark, it Was not competent to that Court to take cognizance of the crime ; the prisoners were, in consequence, brought to Bengal, to take their trial befdre the Su preme Court'. The Grand Jury having f And the bill, the trial came on last' Monday se'nnight. . The clime being proved, on the 'clearest testimony,. the. Jury returned a verdi4l, finding, both the prisoners guilty. Sentence of death would haVe been . pronounced ; hat; in cOnsequence of one of their l i ordships on the Bench having suggested, some doubts, whether the / Offence on which the prisoners had • 'been con- Vieled could be considered, from the place where it Was proved to have been . perpetrated, as properly within the jurisdiction of the . Court, the sentence of the law was not 'passed; and the eak3, we under stand, is to be referred.to England; for the opinion of the twelve Judges. The two convitas were re- tnanded to gaol. . Herbert Styles and Christopher Klein, the former a British subject, the latter a Batavo,Malay Chris.; tian, were found guilty of piracy. The following is a short outline of the case :—The prisoners belonged to the brig Malacca. While -at -anchor in a Malay ' port, in the Straits of Malacca, the Captain and gun ner being on shore, Styles was , left on board in charge of the vessel. Towards the evening,: while thus entrusted with the charge of the brig, be call ed the carpenter upon deck, and ordered him to cut the cable by which the vessel was ridirt at an chor. The' carpenter hesitating to comply, Styles threatened him with instant death if he . continued to refuse obedience to . his orders. The .sable was I then' out—the sails set=--and, as it was tol! dirk 'to allow the Captain on shore to see "the Yesiet„ Styles Ordered three grins to be fired, that the report of the gens might induct a belief that the'vesiel toad been boarded and carried off bYll l l`alaYS.' Ha's in 4 got to sea, Styles broke - open'a package of dollars,_ of which he distributed a hundred to each Maw: on 13!•ard; compelling such as bbi46ted to reCeive i the'MOney, under the threat of beinglanded on an tritinithited island. He probably conceived', • that- by forcing them to take this money, they Would:consider them selves as participators in' 'the piracy-- - -a'belief that might-deter froatiany scheme, on:the part of the crew, to recover. the vessel. The better •to guard against any attempt' or that kind, Style's had ordered two of -the guns from the forecastle to be- planted in the waist,--arid; logling them-with grape, lan gridge, &c. -two Chinese, on whose fidelity he re lied, were placed with, a lighted match at each, ready to fire, in case of an attempt to retake (he ves sel. During all this time Styles assumed the corn• mand of the vessel, he and Klein alternately keep , ing watch upon deck.—Proceeding up the Straits, they fell in with a - Malay proa • and beieg 'in want of water, the proa was hailed ' to come along side to furnish a supply. A number of the crew of the proa came on board, and a •faithful Malay belong ing to the brig, conceiving that -an opportunity now presented for her re-capture, communieated, the circumstances of the piracy to the Nacoda of the proa, and proposed a plan for her recovery, by the • assistance of himself and .his Malays. The Nacoda, who had been often at Malacca, where he had seen the brig, and was acquainted with her owners, readily came into the proposed plan for her re.. 'capture , the arrangements being conceited, upon the instant, Styles and his co-adjutor Klein were immediately seized without resistance,' and being se 7 . Cured, were carried with the vessel to , Malacca, whence they were sent round to Bengal for trial. The' fiet of the piracy, as above stated, being clearly proved; the Jury gave a verdiCt of guilty, and sentence of death' was passed upon the pri soners. ' The Court; however, in consideration of the youth, and other circumstances in faVoUr Of Styles, who was the principal, have been pleased to commute the puniShenent Of death in - both cases to transportation for life; The two conviCts will be sent to New South Wales by the first cOnVenient opportunity. SCOTLAND. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Jura 22. On Monday. last, the trial of 'William Old came on before the Court, of Exchequer, .on the charge of having in his possession a still, for the purpose of manufaquring spirits, without having taken out a license, which subjeeted him in a penalty of .5001. also for,having-a quantity of wash, amoutating to be tween 300 and 4.00 gallons, the penalty for which is 101. per gallon ; the libel was, however, restrict ed to too gallons, the penalty being 10001. in both these sums he was found liable by the Jury. The .ingenuity displayed by Air, Old in the erec tion of this still, and in the concealMent of it, are rather of a novel nature,and deserve to 4 made public. The still was of very large dimensions, do less than '6O gallons, equalto many used in the re gular distilleries. Old's story is shortly this :--Some time ago 'he met with a travelling Irish tinker ; he called him into his Shop, which is situated in the High-street, 'at the back of the Fountain - Well, Edinburgh, and asked him if he ever made such an - instiument as a still. Pat told 'him that he could not only make it, but use it. He then made an ap pointment to meet the tinker in' Charlotte Square, where he blindfolded him, and_ Carried him in a coach to his shop; he then introduced him into a cellar, by a trap door, in a dm k -room, through which he passed from the front to the back shop ; this door was neatly concealed by a small press, and the-pas sage was so tight that a man could scarcely pass through it ; here he provided his tinker with cop per, who, in a short time, construtied a still upon the most approved principles, after which he again blindfolded him, and set him adrift in a different qurter of the town. How long this instrument was at work, did not appear on the trial; but -it is evident that .a very short time would enable the proprietor to meet all :Wished by WILLIAM ARM101:1( scid Pus, S'outtiMolton street, C;ros , venor cquare. lot the raper, Letters !Qv the editor, bic. (post-paid), must bt. addicsud. TO THE EDITOR OF. THE.S.U.IV.• SIR, Age Q 2, 1810.• the following strong circumstance in favour of vaccine inoculation, ought tube generally known ; you will be doing a public _service. if you - will insert hin your . paper. A Taylor in a small village in . Herts, of which I am 'Ardor, had two children ino culated with vaccine matter four years ago, they had it in the usual manner, and were in no way par ticularly affected by it; about two months ago, the small pox made its appearance in 'a neighbouring parish, and many people took a strong ptejudice - against vaccine inoculation. The Taylor I before mentioned• had by . this time three rnve children - , and was persuaded not to trust to vaccine, but to try small-pox inoculation. The consequence, was, that his three children all died, while the two who were before .vaccined lived in the house, and slept in the roora - with the others, and remained perfect ly free from infection. The following circum— stance also occurred here : a poor Min had five chil dren all inoculated with. vaccine matter, but it could not be made to take any effe& upon the eldest who caught the small-pox, and died ; ‘4, filch the other four were preserved from infection, these chil dren all slept in the same room, and were ill nearly at the same time. _ • PAPERS T. N. O. RELATIVE TO THE CkI‘IPAIGN IN PORTUGAL AND SPAIN. [Continued.] Translation of a Letter from General Cuesta to M. Corael, , dated Truxillo, Bth August 1809. SIR, I hav4 received with the highest respect and gra titude the royal order, which your Excellency is pleased to Make known to me. dated the 15th. of thiS month, with the permission which his Majesty has deigned to grant 'me, to take the baths of Al barna. .1 shall depart for that place 1?y the stfaight road through the'Pedroches of Cordova on the day afier to-morrow, - for not even the repose of these laSt . : days has produced any alleviation of my disor der this would nth impede my wishes to remain in 'the command, at any price, unless I considered it actually impossible for me to discharge its duties ; since I count for nothing in balance with the service of his Majesty, a life as often exposed as it could be useful ; but I think, on the other hand, that tt would cause nothing but delay in the affairs and at tangemenis, with injury to the State. I shall not succeed in expressing 'my gratitude for the high esti mation which yOtir Excellencyis pleased to enter tain of my confined services, unless by declaring my-lively wishes for the recovery of my health, in 'Order solely to enable me to continue them. (Signed) . .GRE'doltlo DE LA CUESTA, His Excellency, Don Antonio Cornel, &c. &c &c. Dispatch from the. Marquis Wellesley, to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated Seville, 24th August, 1809.,-With Ten isiclosures. SIR, The lasf dispatch which I had the honour to ad dress to you, was dated on the 18th inst. ; since that • period of time,_ my attention has been principally engaged by the continual distresses of the army tinder the command of Sir Arthur Wellesley. 2. The inclosed letters from Sir Arthur Welles ley (under dates from the 13th to the 18th inclu sive) contain the details of that calamity, and of its unfortunate consequences, which have ultimate ly reduced him to the necessity of withdrawing to wards the frontier of Portugal, according to the in timation which he had repeatedly made to the Spa nish General, to Mr. Frere, and to me, and which had been regularly communicated to this Govern. ment. 3. From Sir Arthur I'Vellesley'S letters you will perceive, that notwithstanding' the promises and professions of this Government, and of its Officers, the sufferings of the 'British array had not been al leviated from the 12th to the 18th inst. that no se, tisfactory proposition for the relief of the wants of our troops had been offered to Sir Arthur Welles ley by the Spanish civil or military officers in the vi cinity of his army, and that he entertained no ei petSlation of seasonable relief, from any effort which the StiPrerne Junta had eng,tged to make, in conse quence of my applications to that authority: tt. - Sir ,Arthur Wellesley's letter of the 18th. of August, announcing his positive determination to withdraw into Portugal, ' and requesting that I would give notice of that determination to this Go vernment, reached me on the 20th in the evening, when I communicated the original to M. de Garay. 5. Although the notification which I made to M. de Garay. on the 20th inst. must have been expect ed, it was received by shim with the strongest indi cations of alarm t and I had every reason to believe that the rumour of the return of the British briny into Portugal had excited a general sensation of a si ' milar description. Attempts had also been made, with some success, to prejudice the public'opinion 'with respedt to the real causes of the retreat of the 'army, which were stated to be;not any deficiencies in our means of supply or of movement, but cer tain political considerations, inconsistent with the security and honour tif Spain, and with the good good faith of Great Britain. Rumours were circu lated of demands made, in his Majesty's name, for the cessation of Cadiz, of the Havannah,. and the island of Cuba, and for changes in the form of this Government, as preliminary conditions to the fur ther operations of the British troops in Spain; and it was suggested, that the rejection of these condi , lions by this Government, bad occasioned the re treat of, Sir A. Wellesley's army. 6..1t is unnecessary to inform you, that I have asked nothing from Spain, excepting subsistence for the brave army employed in her defence. t'o be Continued. j The provincial papers received yesterday, state that a good deal of rain fell last week in the north ern counties of England, and also in several parts of Scotland, from which the harvest will derive' great benefit. - ~~~ ~~ expenses, or pay. any penalty,he might incur. Fe'l' his spirits he found arealy . market, his customer ; sent. their servants with ready cash for . what they' wanted, consequently no narnes appeared, and 1) professed a total ignorance of who they were. , Such was the ingenuity with which. Mr. Old VP contrived to conceal his operation 9, that the officers, even after receiving information, had the greatest difficulty in finding out where the still IVas co" sealed. • On Sunday ',int, at Catherington-House, Hints, the Lad) . of Captain lkett, Royal Navy, of a still-born Son. MARRIED, • On the 23d inst. at St. Mary.le.honne Church, lam es I‘l 4 Gr4,or, M.l). inspettor, of Army. Hospitals,. to Mai), , , daughter of the late Uuncan Grant, E sq . o f T o rres, 1 , t0' 1 " Britain. Mr. R. H. Goodall, of Swithin's lan'e, to Mary 1011 ' daughter of Mr. S. Matthey, of Artlit-r. L./p./ 4 • On Sunday the 17th inst. Thomas rest, Esq.. tormel"Jiiv of, the Royal Artillery, aged .46. • On the 22d tn,t at ilalitax, sincerely and del ti ; I.:inc lt ed, .Sharp.Brearley i Esq. of that ill,:ce. - • On Thursday, at Churchtort Cu rt. Brixhain, the anc , ', 4 residence of her ancestors, the V.: th• pilot), ante Dod , u - fd Lady !Super, relict 0: toe ,ate titr ii:ncia Buileir, Bart. a" mother of Sir 4' rancis Bullet . ant-, B srt . ..- ,1 1 , On Saturday last, at ti'ks house in l'ultenepstrect, P' ' lonarhan Kendall, EST. ... ' V ' At Caton Ham, Lieutenant Easton, 'of the R0.'.4al i' r..i 3,.1.,', of a cousum non, Ccill i ;lit y severe s:rvi L e-in t i,,- 0 rr1i .,,,- ‘, , At ins house in G,asking•street, I.•lyrrioutli,- a: t,er a lipg lug Illness_ Captain Morns, 01 the I‹oal Nast . o.► Lately, at •A ntigua,,Captarn C Whue, oi rite ...l ,•-• Commissioner of the Dock-yard at St. latt..'s , fel On the 7111 inst. suddenly, at ..angare; •Cariliar.fiens .o,, ,Captain M. La!gliarne, of the Nay\ . - ' Lately, at Mal a, 'Captain - 101m l'eng'elly, of :J. , : l'1 , •-' 1 C rcj .. .. brig of .war. •. • , ;:- • • ? -3' Onthe gth inst. at Somercotes, Mss Staifiloft, ~ , • !,r. ` . ,iii The hither of this young lady has within sr\ ILorn :is 1' ,' :.. i , hiother and sister and two datighters; and others 01 i , .''' • nnly lie very dangerously ill. ....0 PRIC2: IZSTI I UGAS RDAY. tank Stock, 260 - • 'lndia Stoctc, . Navy i per ( ent. shut Indiaßootis, . of, Irish Viper Cent. Ekeleg Bills, rs..clis. ZS • . 4 per Lent. 341 . ()militia), f pr. 3 per Cent. Reu. 69 I i f Imperial 3 per Cent - . 3 per ;:ent. Cons. shut ~..uAs. tut' Opei,ipg„ iii $ Hank L. Ann. 3'7 r6ths LONDON . 111ARKLA. J, &U. . , .. . ~ RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-L ANE, by .Nelcsm:en:Lo and m—ALP A S. Meal Weighetbs including only from June tI, to (unto t 6., agreeabl) to the Ac • '67 Quarters at t32s fact . 987 Quarters-4 toss e l 2t --- V13.: , _ od 642 -------77 at LoiS od d 155 -------- at 146 s cri ' 124; ---:--- at Io 7 s 0 6: --- at t 24. .41 ( .55 .106 . ._ .at 122 r, od 824 —.... at loos oa to •-• ....-77.7 . at 12osoti . seo 229 -at tt2Ss od 34 6 as .---;----. at 1175 od' Soo 95 22.6 - at 9 2 s °"; 286 394 ' 33 1 2i5 -- -- at 1105 od i 136 01. , 6n -- at 1 0 9$ od. 1 .2,:;‘, at 03. , 1 .3,07 . ----- 7 — . :at lobs od 1 IS . _ ,_. at Sus . ° 7 l 4 1 7 .. at , 1675 od I 4" at 75.45 d 147 ..--- at i 065 od to, at , 7 6 s Total 21,149.c2parters.- o : l, AZltage 1 025. gi d. Is. stu. higher at , - '..rt4 KetUfil. ..-- • • " .-'. _ .. ......--'-' to LE . TURN OF FLOOR,. s•.' c: From Dino ti, to - futie s ' Is * , ham the. Cocket , Olu , d; Sacks: 5..1. - :socks. s. ~. Si,oks. ",: ; _v .29 -- tos 0 212 --- 97 o" , 24 ---- ,/, ° 6;69 100 0 • 119 - 1" .96 0 4' --- isS 1 1 4 0 99 ° 10 i --9 i 0 5 --i" ° . __.. / 6 i3 --- n 4 0 0 I ---- 10 Total-5046 ,aci:St -Average 99.. 64. pa S.P.:". Os. 0; hi t ;her that . ; 14;; w erk. k SEEDS. Red Clover - - - 6os. od. to toss. do. White ditto - .., - Sos. od. to toss. do' Trefoil - - - - . ,20. od. to 6 3 5. do. t o, Rye-Grass - - - 2os. od. to so>. ( I? ar Turnip - - - 245. od. to tss. o d . Red - And Green - 4os. od. to toos• : k „ s tieP White MilstArd Seed .: 7i. 9,i." to los. on • u A - A - Brown ditto • - - I 2 * S. od. to tL. od• Carra , kay seeds - -. 4.2.. od. to 46.. od Coriancter, do . . - - 215. cd..to 2.45• ; 11 4, 011-trike;' at the Mill • 161. is. per th0u7,..." - • _--- ALP . 'EtKICE OF LEA THER (per lb.) . AT LEADV.I‘4II- 0 , ; t: . atd. , ( , , , c ' 10 ' 1 , lrutts, so to 561 b. each - ,Ditr0,..56 to boob. each .. - 2.31. —►)(- to 0 ,. 4 4. Merchants' liacxs, - - - Zvi. JO 19 ' Di6sSitig Hides, . - - . sql. _ io ta , Fine Coach Hides, - - - 190. to j,4 ` Crop Hides, 3s to 401 b. for . cutting .. 23 . t. •tO v, j, Ditto, 45 to sell). . - - ISP. 1° `Cali Skins, 3o to 4olb. 26(1. to 32.1. per lb. :Ditto,3Bd. to 44a. per lb. , 1 Ditto , so to 7elb. 7o to boll). '3Bl. to 4hd. per lb. Large ditto, . - e ! Sinall seals (Greenland) 3s. ed. tt. 3s. zd. per lb. toes. to 160 s. per dozen. L ( . . -60 s. to 7,35.. 1 Tanned Horse Hides - - 19 5 0. ztd. - RAW HIDES. 0/ 5 Best Heifers B,:Steers,(per st.) Ord.nary. zs od to iS:i t A • ,2s tat to , 3S q 4 I•Miakct Calf I 4 ed qd M.,. Middlings zs 6d to zs 8d Eng.Flase 15; al to 1 Shcalings is od to u s oct Lamb Skins . 2s to ,3s _/~ NEiVGA.TE AND LEADENHALL By the Cm-case. Peet' 4s. Oct. to S. ort; Vest 4s. oct. to Mutton 4s. 4,t. to Ss. ltd. Pork 3s. 4(t. to v . ' Lamb ss ed to 6s Btl PRICE OF TALLOW. ~ " Sl..lalnes's Market els. 60. Town Tallow 70s. 1 " 5,. , Clare'Market 4s. ib.;. Yellow Russia .72. o a, •Whitechap.Market 4s. Oa. White do. 695. od. .:). per stone otlilb. -- Soap do. 68s. 69s 04 ' ~t, 'as. id. 1 Melting Stuil Clos. 0 5, c i , Metage price 4s. GO. i Ditto rough 41,s oi• ° Graves•im. od. -Good Dregs 12S. od• Yellow Soap, 9os.—Mottled, loos.—uurd, 1045•06, Price of Candles per dozen, izs. od. ' Moulds i3s• j St. ?AMES% HAY MARK E T, tune s 3• 0 1, Hay, sl. Ss. od. to 81. iss. od.—Aver. 71. 0). 6 i, Straw, ,3i. 06. od. to 31. y., od.—Aver. 31. 4'• WIIITECHAPEL RAY MARKET. Hay 61. os. od. to 81. os. od.--Aver. 71. os. New ol os. od. to 01. os. od.— Aver, 01. °sk i , Clover, 71 7s. od. to 0.11• • od.-- - Aver. 81. 35•' ( 0 ,1 , Straw. 2.1 tzs. ad. 'lO 31. Is. od.--Aver. 21 . 16S. COAL MARKETS. lune Ships at Market Ships S Act Prlces x , 5 ' 6 22. 2o Newcastle Zo at 475. V.t. tO 5 .7 , ~ Z Sunderland 2 at ,ib. 6d. to 1 ,.i , 9 " z Ctncters , zs at 3 2.5. bti• t i '' C' • r' tip. . A